Xiaofeng Wang
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Xiaofeng Wang has a total of 44 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Tie Zhang
College of Sciences, Northeastern University, Shenyang 110819, Liaoning, China
7 shared publicationsDongdong Ruan
Bohai University
6 shared publications- Wenshuo Li
School of Mathematical Sciences, Bohai University, Jinzhou 121000, China
4 shared publications - Tie Zhang
Department of Mathematics, Northeastern University, Shenyang 110004, China
3 shared publications Ning Shang
School of Mathematical Sciences, Bohai University, Jinzhou 121013, Liaoning Province, P. R. China
2 shared publicationsWenshuo Li
School of Mathematical Sciences, Bohai University, New Songshan District, Jinzhou City, Liaoning Province, P. R. China
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 2 January 2026
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Engineering Computations
- Vol. 43 (3) , 1219-1237
Local and semilocal convergences of a fourth-order derivative-free method in Banach spaces and its applications
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to study local and semilocal convergences of a fourth-order derivative-free iterative method in Banach spaces and its applications. Design/methodology/approach: The local convergence and semilocal convergence of a fourth-order derivative-free iterative method are analyzed under the assumptions that the first-order divided differences satisfy the weak Lipschitz continuity conditions. Findings: In local convergence, the domain of convergence and the error estimation can be obtained. In semilocal convergence, convergence criteria can be obtained, based on any initial point, to ensure that the iterative sequence converges to a unique solution in a given domain. Both of the above convergence analyses can prove the uniqueness of the solution. Originality/value: In the proof of convergence order, Taylor expansions require third or higher derivatives. The applicability of the method is restricted. To extend the applicability of the method, local and semilocal convergences are studied under Lipschitz conditions with the first derivative. Finally, to prove the applicability of the method, the method is applied to solve ordinary differential equations, partial differential equations and Beidou satellite positioning. The comparison between the method and the same order methods shows that the method has good behavior of convergence.
- 2 January 2026
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Engineering Computations
- Vol. 43 (3) , 1219-1237
Local and semilocal convergences of a fourth-order derivative-free method in Banach spaces and its applications
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to study local and semilocal convergences of a fourth-order derivative-free iterative method in Banach spaces and its applications. Design/methodology/approach: The local convergence and semilocal convergence of a fourth-order derivative-free iterative method are analyzed under the assumptions that the first-order divided differences satisfy the weak Lipschitz continuity conditions. Findings: In local convergence, the domain of convergence and the error estimation can be obtained. In semilocal convergence, convergence criteria can be obtained, based on any initial point, to ensure that the iterative sequence converges to a unique solution in a given domain. Both of the above convergence analyses can prove the uniqueness of the solution. Originality/value: In the proof of convergence order, Taylor expansions require third or higher derivatives. The applicability of the method is restricted. To extend the applicability of the method, local and semilocal convergences are studied under Lipschitz conditions with the first derivative. Finally, to prove the applicability of the method, the method is applied to solve ordinary differential equations, partial differential equations and Beidou satellite positioning. The comparison between the method and the same order methods shows that the method has good behavior of convergence.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2026
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in AIMS Mathematics
- Vol. 11 (8) , 23964-23978
Local convergence of a fifth-order Newton-type iterative method for solving systems of nonlinear equations
Based on the Lipschitz continuity condition, we study the local convergence analysis of a fifth-order Newton-type iterative method to solve nonlinear equations in Banach spaces. Lipschitz continuity condition on the first derivative is assumed to broaden the applicability of the method. Our study provides a thorough local convergence analysis in Banach spaces, including radii of convergence balls, computable error bounds, and the uniqueness of the solution. Finally, numerical experiments on various nonlinear models confirm the theoretical convergence criteria.
- 1 January 2026
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in AIMS Mathematics
- Vol. 11 (8) , 23964-23978
Open AccessLocal convergence of a fifth-order Newton-type iterative method for solving systems of nonlinear equations
Based on the Lipschitz continuity condition, we study the local convergence analysis of a fifth-order Newton-type iterative method to solve nonlinear equations in Banach spaces. Lipschitz continuity condition on the first derivative is assumed to broaden the applicability of the method. Our study provides a thorough local convergence analysis in Banach spaces, including radii of convergence balls, computable error bounds, and the uniqueness of the solution. Finally, numerical experiments on various nonlinear models confirm the theoretical convergence criteria.
- Open Access
- 1 December 2025
- Published by MDPI AG in Fractal and Fractional
- Vol. 9 (12) , 783
Dynamic Analysis of a Family of Iterative Methods with Fifth-Order Convergence
In this paper, a new class of fifth-order Chebyshev–Halley-type methods with a single parameter is proposed by using the polynomial interpolation method. The convergence order of the new method is proved. The dynamic behavior of the new method on quadratic polynomials is analyzed, the strange fixed points and the critical points of the operator are obtained, the corresponding parameter planes and dynamic planes are drawn, the stability and convergence of the iterative method are visualized, and some parameter values with good properties are selected. The fractal results of the new method corresponding to different parameters about polynomial are plotted. Numerical results show that the new method has less computing and higher computational accuracy than the existing Chebyshev–Halley-type methods. The fractal results show the new method has good stability and convergence. The numerical results of different iteration methods are compared and agree with the results of dynamic analysis.- 1 December 2025
- Published by MDPI AG in Fractal and Fractional
- Vol. 9 (12) , 783
Open AccessDynamic Analysis of a Family of Iterative Methods with Fifth-Order Convergence
In this paper, a new class of fifth-order Chebyshev–Halley-type methods with a single parameter is proposed by using the polynomial interpolation method. The convergence order of the new method is proved. The dynamic behavior of the new method on quadratic polynomials is analyzed, the strange fixed points and the critical points of the operator are obtained, the corresponding parameter planes and dynamic planes are drawn, the stability and convergence of the iterative method are visualized, and some parameter values with good properties are selected. The fractal results of the new method corresponding to different parameters about polynomial are plotted. Numerical results show that the new method has less computing and higher computational accuracy than the existing Chebyshev–Halley-type methods. The fractal results show the new method has good stability and convergence. The numerical results of different iteration methods are compared and agree with the results of dynamic analysis. - 22 July 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in International Journal of Computational Methods
Local Convergence Analysis of a Novel Kurchatov-Type Derivative-Free Methods with and Without Memory for Solving Nonlinear Systems
First, a Kurchatov-type derivative-free single-parameter method without memory for solving nonlinear systems is constructed, and the convergence order of the method is proved to be third order by using the higher-order Fréchet derivative. By using the Kurchatov-type difference operator to represent the variable parameter, the method without memory develops into two Kurchatov-type methods with memory, and the convergence order of the two methods with memory can reach 3.303 and 3.414, respectively. The new Kurchatov-type methods with and without memory use LU decomposition only once per iteration and require less computational cost when applying them to solve nonlinear systems. Second, in order to enlarge the application range of the novel Kurchatov-type method, the local convergence of the new Kurchatov-type method with and without memory is proved by using the [ ]-continuity condition of the first Fréchet derivative. In this way, the influence of higher-order derivatives on the proof of convergence is avoided, and the application range of the method is expanded. In addition, the radius of convergence around the solution is obtained by theoretical proof, and the uniqueness of the solution is proved. Finally, convergence radius is calculated by solving nonlinear systems with Kurchatov-type methods in numerical experiments, and the error and calculation time of different iteration methods are compared.
- 22 July 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in International Journal of Computational Methods
Local Convergence Analysis of a Novel Kurchatov-Type Derivative-Free Methods with and Without Memory for Solving Nonlinear Systems
First, a Kurchatov-type derivative-free single-parameter method without memory for solving nonlinear systems is constructed, and the convergence order of the method is proved to be third order by using the higher-order Fréchet derivative. By using the Kurchatov-type difference operator to represent the variable parameter, the method without memory develops into two Kurchatov-type methods with memory, and the convergence order of the two methods with memory can reach 3.303 and 3.414, respectively. The new Kurchatov-type methods with and without memory use LU decomposition only once per iteration and require less computational cost when applying them to solve nonlinear systems. Second, in order to enlarge the application range of the novel Kurchatov-type method, the local convergence of the new Kurchatov-type method with and without memory is proved by using the [ ]-continuity condition of the first Fréchet derivative. In this way, the influence of higher-order derivatives on the proof of convergence is avoided, and the application range of the method is expanded. In addition, the radius of convergence around the solution is obtained by theoretical proof, and the uniqueness of the solution is proved. Finally, convergence radius is calculated by solving nonlinear systems with Kurchatov-type methods in numerical experiments, and the error and calculation time of different iteration methods are compared.
- 24 April 2025
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Engineering Computations
- Vol. 42 (4) , 1599-1615
Local convergence of seventh-order iterative method under weak conditions and its applications
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to study local convergence and applications of a new seventh-order iterative method.Design/methodology/approach: The order of convergence for the method is proved by using Taylor expansions. In addition, local convergence is studied under Lipschitz conditions with the first derivative.Findings: By using Taylor expansions, we can show the convergence order of the method is seven. The specific domains of convergence and the solutions of nonlinear equations can be obtained by applying the method to practical physics problems and nonlinear systems. In this way, the uniqueness of the solution and error estimates also are analyzed.Originality/value: In the proof of convergence order, Taylor expansions require third or higher derivatives. The applicability of the method is restricted. In order to extend the applicability of the method, local convergence is studied under Lipschitz conditions with the first derivative. Finally, in order to prove the applicability of the method, the method is applied to some physical problems and nonlinear systems.
- 24 April 2025
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Engineering Computations
- Vol. 42 (4) , 1599-1615
Local convergence of seventh-order iterative method under weak conditions and its applications
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to study local convergence and applications of a new seventh-order iterative method.Design/methodology/approach: The order of convergence for the method is proved by using Taylor expansions. In addition, local convergence is studied under Lipschitz conditions with the first derivative.Findings: By using Taylor expansions, we can show the convergence order of the method is seven. The specific domains of convergence and the solutions of nonlinear equations can be obtained by applying the method to practical physics problems and nonlinear systems. In this way, the uniqueness of the solution and error estimates also are analyzed.Originality/value: In the proof of convergence order, Taylor expansions require third or higher derivatives. The applicability of the method is restricted. In order to extend the applicability of the method, local convergence is studied under Lipschitz conditions with the first derivative. Finally, in order to prove the applicability of the method, the method is applied to some physical problems and nonlinear systems.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in AIMS Mathematics
- Vol. 10 (4) , 7847-7863
A single parameter fourth-order Jarrat-type iterative method for solving nonlinear systems
In this paper, a Jarrat-type iterative method for solving nonlinear systems is proposed through the weight function method. It is proved that the convergence order of the iterative method reaches fourth order in Banach space. The stability of this fourth-order iterative method was analyzed using real dynamics theory. The number of fixed points and critical points was solved using real dynamics tools, and the dynamic plane was drawn. Through the dynamic plane, it can be observed that the stability of the iterative method is best when the parameters are $ 0\le\beta < \frac{423}{8} $. Next, we compare the efficiency of the proposed method with two fourth-order iterative methods. The results show that when $ \beta = \frac{9}{8} $, our method shows better efficiency in terms of calculation time, calculation error, and calculation efficiency. In addition, we also use this method to successfully solve the Hammerstein-type integral equation, boundary value problem, heat conduction problem in partial differential equation, and other nonlinear equation systems. The experimental results are consistent with the theoretical analysis, which further confirms the accuracy of the method.- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in AIMS Mathematics
- Vol. 10 (4) , 7847-7863
Open AccessA single parameter fourth-order Jarrat-type iterative method for solving nonlinear systems
In this paper, a Jarrat-type iterative method for solving nonlinear systems is proposed through the weight function method. It is proved that the convergence order of the iterative method reaches fourth order in Banach space. The stability of this fourth-order iterative method was analyzed using real dynamics theory. The number of fixed points and critical points was solved using real dynamics tools, and the dynamic plane was drawn. Through the dynamic plane, it can be observed that the stability of the iterative method is best when the parameters are $ 0\le\beta < \frac{423}{8} $. Next, we compare the efficiency of the proposed method with two fourth-order iterative methods. The results show that when $ \beta = \frac{9}{8} $, our method shows better efficiency in terms of calculation time, calculation error, and calculation efficiency. In addition, we also use this method to successfully solve the Hammerstein-type integral equation, boundary value problem, heat conduction problem in partial differential equation, and other nonlinear equation systems. The experimental results are consistent with the theoretical analysis, which further confirms the accuracy of the method. - Open Access
- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Electronic Research Archive
- Vol. 33 (6) , 3794-3810
Semi-local convergence of a sixth-order iterative method for solving nonlinear systems
This paper verifies the semi-local convergence of a sixth-order iterative method for solving nonlinear systems. In the proof, the recursive relation method is used to prove the semi-local convergence of the iterative method in Banach spaces. The proof process outlined above does not necessitate the higher-order continuous differentiability of the function $ L(u) $. The advantage of the iterative method is that by employing auxiliary sequences and functions, convergence can be established using only first-order Fréchet derivatives. The proposed sixth-order method reduces computational costs compared to existing sixth-order methods by requiring only one LU decomposition per iteration instead of two. Finally, this sixth-order iterative approach is utilized for solving Hammerstein equations along with real gas equation of state. The experimental results prove the effectiveness of the iterative method.- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Electronic Research Archive
- Vol. 33 (6) , 3794-3810
Open AccessSemi-local convergence of a sixth-order iterative method for solving nonlinear systems
This paper verifies the semi-local convergence of a sixth-order iterative method for solving nonlinear systems. In the proof, the recursive relation method is used to prove the semi-local convergence of the iterative method in Banach spaces. The proof process outlined above does not necessitate the higher-order continuous differentiability of the function $ L(u) $. The advantage of the iterative method is that by employing auxiliary sequences and functions, convergence can be established using only first-order Fréchet derivatives. The proposed sixth-order method reduces computational costs compared to existing sixth-order methods by requiring only one LU decomposition per iteration instead of two. Finally, this sixth-order iterative approach is utilized for solving Hammerstein equations along with real gas equation of state. The experimental results prove the effectiveness of the iterative method. - Open Access
- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Electronic Research Archive
- Vol. 33 (3) , 1566-1588
An extension of high-order Kou's method for solving nonlinear systems and its stability analysis
In this paper, Kou's method is extended to solve nonlinear systems. The convergence order of the iterative method is proved. Using fractal theory, we study the theoretical operators related to the iterative method, and analyze the stability of the iterative method. Properties related to strange fixed points and critical points are explored. The fractal results indicate that the iterative method is most stable when the parameter $ \gamma $ equals zero. The extended iterative method is applied to solve the Hammerstein equation and some nonlinear systems. The dynamic plane and numerical experiments show that the extended iterative method can solve the nonlinear system of equations with good convergence and stability.- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Electronic Research Archive
- Vol. 33 (3) , 1566-1588
Open AccessAn extension of high-order Kou's method for solving nonlinear systems and its stability analysis
In this paper, Kou's method is extended to solve nonlinear systems. The convergence order of the iterative method is proved. Using fractal theory, we study the theoretical operators related to the iterative method, and analyze the stability of the iterative method. Properties related to strange fixed points and critical points are explored. The fractal results indicate that the iterative method is most stable when the parameter $ \gamma $ equals zero. The extended iterative method is applied to solve the Hammerstein equation and some nonlinear systems. The dynamic plane and numerical experiments show that the extended iterative method can solve the nonlinear system of equations with good convergence and stability. - Open Access
- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Electronic Research Archive
- Vol. 33 (3) , 1398-1413
A high-order Chebyshev-type method for solving nonlinear equations: local convergence and applications
In this paper, the local convergence of a high-order Chebyshev-type method without the second derivative is studied. We study the convergence under $ \omega $-continuity conditions based on the first derivative. The uniqueness of the solution and the radii of convergence domains are obtained. In contrast to the conditions used in previous studies, the new conditions of convergence are weaker. In addition, the attractive basins of the family with different parameters are studied, which can show the different stability of the family. Finally, in numerical experiments, the iterative method is used to solve different nonlinear models, including vertical stresses, civil engineering problem, blood rheology model, and so on. Theoretical results of convergence criteria are verified.
- 1 January 2025
- Published by American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) in Electronic Research Archive
- Vol. 33 (3) , 1398-1413
Open AccessA high-order Chebyshev-type method for solving nonlinear equations: local convergence and applications
In this paper, the local convergence of a high-order Chebyshev-type method without the second derivative is studied. We study the convergence under $ \omega $-continuity conditions based on the first derivative. The uniqueness of the solution and the radii of convergence domains are obtained. In contrast to the conditions used in previous studies, the new conditions of convergence are weaker. In addition, the attractive basins of the family with different parameters are studied, which can show the different stability of the family. Finally, in numerical experiments, the iterative method is used to solve different nonlinear models, including vertical stresses, civil engineering problem, blood rheology model, and so on. Theoretical results of convergence criteria are verified.